davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-04
TORYDANGERS.
Irish PerplexIties Threatening tn
Wreck the Party's Power.

Irish PerplexIties Threatening tn
Wreck the Party's Power.
LONDON, March 3.-In spite of the
pressure of the section OF the Cabinet i'm
favor OF coercion. the council to-day de-
cided to conclude their cloture debate
before the production OF the crimes bill.
II the first rule OF procedure ia not passed
by Tuesday, Mr.. SmikxsIs6f 6r COM
tlnuous sitting until the fniusnas bbeni
passed. The council further decided to
restrict the crimes bill 10 clauses dealing
with the changing OF venue OF
jury trials and the magistrates,
powers of summary trial In cases
involving sentences OF not more than six
months. The Ulster Tory - al, that
boycotting be made 80 ole With
severe measures, wa,< Ected. The
Cabinet unanimously confirmed its pre-
vious decision not TO prosecute Arch
bishop Croke.
Lord Ashbourne has completed a land T,
bill exterding the powers OF purchase,
substituting five years judicial leases forl
leases OF hlteeu years. The bill wilif
probably be introduced into the House OF
Lords next week.
The st. James Gazette and Dublin Ex-
press continue to give warniug that the
government will ruin the party unless
they adopt vigorous irish policy.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-04
smothered In a snowsIide.

MONTREAL, March 3.--Tuesday last a
large gang OF men, together with two en-
gines and snow plow, was caugnt in
a snowslide at Selkirk. Six Of the men
were smothered before they could be got
out,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-04

ROME, March 3.--Ail efforts TO form n.
Cabinet have failed. IL WAS reported in
the lobbies Of Parliament to-day that tho
King had informed Signor Depretls that
the latter's resignation OF the Premier.
ship could not be accepted
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-04
Mr.. TucIIe,'s Popularitv

WASHINGTON, March 3.---Representa-
tive John Randolph Tucker has been
offered and has declined the Turkish mis-
sion. He Will be ono OF tho Interstate
Commerce Commissioners.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-04
ARBITRATION INEFFECTIVE.

A majority OF your committee cannot be-
lieve that arbitration can be effective, for the
reason that there must be two parties to ar
duration and eithor may Decline and when
disturbances occur it would not be effective
ing means Of transit of persons and property
to the people of the country. 1t will be found
in the evidence that there were grievances of
which the workmen of the roads had just
reason TO complain, and these may have ex-
tended or enlarged the strike. The general
oppression or grievance complained of was
generally by subordinates who had power
over certain laborers or persons employed on
the road,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-04
TIE BLACKLIST.

It is also shown that the Texas and Pacific
Company had what is known as % "black-
list" which contained the names of some Of
the persons. BY no combination of capital
or to no extent of Incorporated power can
the listing of an American citizen as beng
unworthy OF employment be justlhed..
Having cited the express provision Of the
constitution authorizing Congress to regu-
late commerce among the States, we need but
refer to the statutes enacted protecting post
roads, and those regulating commerce upon
the high seas and on our navigable rivers, and
defining the duties, Obligations and penalties
of those engaged therein, as proof that ample
power TO con troll and regulate, SO far as inter-
state commerce is involved, as well the
rights and duties of employers as employees
therein exists and has been and may be fur
ther exercised.
This is an unanimous report, but il
must be remem bered that all legislation
is the result of a compromise, ana there
fore the individual members of the com
mittoe reserve the right to differ from
some of the conclusions. The statement
attached TO the report shows that the eX
penses of the investigation aggregated
S4,002.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-04
LABOR'S COMBINATIONS.
MIS-. CURTIN SUBMITS his COM
MITTEE's REPORT.

The Tremendous Financial Losses In
flicted on All Glasses by the south
western Raiiroad Strikes Set Forth
Workmen Justified in Combining, Bat
Not in Trammeling the Rights of
Individuals.
WASHINGTON, March 3.-Chairmau
Curtin, of the select committee created
by the House to inquire into the cause
and extent of the Western railroad
strikes, to-day submitted the report of
that committee. BY far tho larger part
OF the report 10 devoted to history OF
the origin and progress of the Missouri
Pacifc strike, and recapitulauon of the
testimony taken by the committee. In
summing up the report says:
The effect of the strike was and Is a serious
loss to tho business interests of that section OF
the country. The public generally, the pro-
duoinS classes and the mercantile population
suffered even more than the strikers or the
railroads, for their Losses sre beyond compu-
tation The loss TO the strlk era aone, 5000 Of
them, for fifty days at 81 day would amount
TO the enormous sum of $500 coo. The loss Of
the non-striking employees necessarily de-
prived OF employment during the strike Is
roughly estimated al 100000. The loss OF
property to the Missouri Pacific and the loss
OF revenue TO this company, taking the eaI n
ings OF 1885, as n comparlsot, was about
", 800, O00 The loss to the general public GER
tainly amounts to millions.
THE RIGHT TO COMBINE.
With regard TO the general question of the
right OF workmen to combine for determining
with their employers the terms on which they
will consent To work. provided the combina-
tion be voluntary and full liberty be left to all
other workmon to undertake the WORK. and
no obstruction be placed in the way of an en-
ployer resortlng else sewhere in this country in
search of labor, we think there is no ground
in justice or sound policy for Withholding
such right from workmen. 1t cannot be
doubted that a demand backed by resolu-
tion of large body of wOrkmen TO decline TO
work il demand be not acccded TO cOmee
with more force than that of an isolated
workman.
INDIVIDUAL RIGHTS.
Workmen may reasonably claim to DO al
lowed any advantage which they can derive
from such concerted action IN bargaining with
their employer from time to time as TO the
terms on which they will dispose OF their
labor; but upon the same principle, whilst
cancoding to such Workmen us a desiFe to ex-
ercise 1t an extended right to combine against
their employers, especial care should be
taken that an equal right be secured to those
workmen who desire to keep aoOf from com
bInation and dispose Of their labor with
perfect Individual freedom. WorKmen
who think It for their advantage TO combine
together in the disposal OF their labor are no
more justified in constralnlng any other work.
man who does not desire to enter such combi
nation and bring his labor into common stock
with theirs than an assoc alton OF capital sta
are in combining to advance prices or rates
of transportation to be paid by the general
public. =.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-04

Mr.. Hoar then proceeded with his
speech. Henry Clay, he said, who was q
man of strong will, would never have
dared TO act as the present Speaker had
done, and Mr.. Blaine, another man with
a strong will, and who had a majority 20
back him OF three-tourths or four-hfths OF
the House, had acted toward the miDori-
ty in a spirit of conspicuous fairness and
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-03-04

BOMBAY, March 3.--News received
from Afghanistan through native sources
shows that the Ameer is making stren0.
between the ages OF 10 and 1S years aras
beng drilled for military service, and alt
who have reached the age OF Is years are,
being enrolled In the army. The Ameerl
has issued a circular TO his subjects tell
ing them to prepare for a holy war. 1t Isl
believed that ne contempiates war against
Ruegia
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-01-21
Thrift oyerrcncnes Issclc

An aged party lived in tho hoopskirts
of great ciiy-presumably Chicago,
the oniv real great one. lilo had n
humble home. although he. was exceed
ingly well oil. havins considerable gold
coin slowed away in Stockings and tin
boxes. He was u thrifty Old party, and
averse To expenditure for such unneccs-
cessary things rs food. clothing. etc.
He regarded three square meals Il day
rs tho widest dissipation, and consider
ed the possessor of more than one suit
of clothes n combination of the de-
bauchee and The sybarilc. This gentle-
man was a modern prototype >of the tod
ding old imbecile IN the opera of
och mes of Normandy" His life was
made miserable by the fear that his
carefully boarded gains would be
wreslcd from him by some enlerprising
burglar. He had no faith in burglar
alarms. and u private Waterman was
quite ont of the question. Should he
Keep Il dog? He might, but dogs must
eat. ana meat even for dog costs
money. Ha! IN ideal, He began to
practice bowling like dog. and by
dint of much study he cot canine cava-
tinas down 10 a fine point Whenever
he heard suspicious sounds in the neigh
borhood he set up bowling and bark
ing fit 10 frie hten the moon into seek
ing scclusion behind cloud. The sus-
pcious sounds would die away and the
old man would chu kic 10 himself in
tiendish glee and congratulate himself
upon his ingenuity. This went on for
several months. until people in the
neighborhood were in mortal terror of
old what s-hIs-name's dor. The old
fossil was highly pleased ut his success;
but what WAS his surprise, one morning,
when an atf,blc ana urbane emissary
came TO his door and deman ed ini-
mediate payment of his dog-tax for
three months. - The Rambler.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-01-21

A saIoonkceper sent on his subscrD-
ton 10 u paper called the .fnser.cis
Bar, and when the first number arrived
he was disguised to lind that instead OF
containing recipes for mixing fancy
drinks it was fun of certiorars. habeas
corpuses, judicial decisions. and things.
He will not renew his subscription
when it expires. II orrsstoscn Herud
You must do q lot of fishing nowa-
days" said friend to an impecunious
acquaintance with fshing-oaskct
slung over his shoulder. well. you
see. it's just this way: My clothes are
getting kind Of secdy-looking, and
when pack this crecl around folks
think I've put on my old clothes TO 80
fishing. san Francisco AeWs Letter.
The SON of - butcher mad great diff.
Guilty in fractions, although his teacher
pose" said the teacher, ''that Il Gus
TONER came to your father to buy liva
pounds of meal, and your father had
only four to sell-what would he doP"
keep his hand on the meat while he
was weighing it, was the candid an
swer. Bn6isto Comnscrcsa.
"Charlcy, dear" said young Mrs.
locker to her husband, 'I've found out
in the paper that when you are playing
cards some one may bring in IL cold
deck. Now, Charley dear. you know
there is consumption in your family,
and hope that when You play at the
club you'll wear gloves or else take caro-
To have the cards warmed before you
use them. - Merchant Irdreler.
well. Bascomb, how is your married
lifee You used to call your wife Il
daisy. DO you still keep up the endcar-
ing title9' mo, George. I've found
another sweet flower namc for her
She's very wakeful at night, and gives
me the awfulest curtain lectures" ''Ah,
indeed! And what do you call mel
now" The Night-Blooming Serious. f"
--{tiid(lcltht0 call.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-01-21
MOTHER SAVED FROM AN
UNTIMELy DEATH.
Tears Of Sorrow Turned to Smiles
OF Rejoicing.

ROCHESTER,, Aug. 81, 1886.
PlHDER MEDIOCRE Co.-GESrLEMES: am now
seventy three years old, and until was seventy
was always strong and healthy; bat .hc amount OF
suffering l have endured since that time, 1 feel 10
be uiiicent for a lifetime. had severe attack
OF sclatic rheumatism, which completely Frustrated
me; my limbs and feet and In fact my whole body,
was SO drawn out OF shape that L was impossible
10 move without assistance. was unable To
straighten my limbs or TO step ON my feet for
more than year aud my life was despaired OF.
Children and friends were called in to sec me die
nS p G AT eyp relieve
suffering--but with no avail. My hips were Bills
tered, and my limbs rubbed bathed and bandagcd
but nothing they could do afforded me even tempo
rary relief Tongue cannot describe my suffering.
urged them 10 let nae try DIR. Pardee's Remedy,
as l had read so much about IL, and OF those who
had been cured by its use that IL gave me conf
dence in il. although confess had little or no
faith in so-called patent medicines.
l commenced using the Remedy as directed
and after taking It short time could sec that it
was helping me, began 10 persplre freely, and
as the Precipitation increased the pain decreased,
but my clothing and bedding was sight TO behold
being nearly az yellow as saffron" had taken
the Kennedy but short time, when could sleep
like child, and relish my food like one.
Thank God 1t has cured me, aud am as healthy
and strong as before and can walk and have as free
use of my limbs as ever. have recommended
your Remedy to very many who were afflicted, and
do not know of a case that IL has not cured am
confident that it will cure Young people, IL IL viii
cure at rnyage. You are at liberty to use my name
IL it will be the means of inducing any poor suf-
ferer TO use your excellent Remedy. ] am very
gratefully yours, Mrs. JANE A. FLACk,
800 jefferson Avenue, Rochester, MY.
The sale of DIR. Pardec's Remedy for the past
three months in Western New York has exceeded
that of any remedy know,l.
by cures wholly unprecedented in the history or
medicines it has proven its right to the title Of
afflicted. We challenge any medicine to show an
appreciation at home, or wherever used, like that
which has been poured upon Dr. Pardee's Remedy.
THE permanent cures il has effected hare made
for il q reputation that TO other remedy has been
able 70 attain. Send For paOnphlct
pARnEE MEntNINE co Roche Ger n Y
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-01-21
Commissioners Notice.

In the Matter of the Estate Of Alfred Lenuny on
late of Bennington township, deceased.
We, the undersigned, having been appointed by
the Hon. a. A. Harper, Judge of Probate in and
for the County OF Sbiawassec, State of Michigan
Commissioners TO receive, examine and adjust all
claims and demands OF all persons against said es
tate do hereby give notice that Will meet at the
store Of John +. Walsh, Bennington Station, In
said county. on Monday the 31st day of January,
1887 and ON the goth day Of June, A. ID, 1887, al
ten o'clock In the forenoon of each Of said days
claims against said estate and tfat six months from
the 10th day Of December, 1886, are allowed to
creditors to present their claims 10 said commission
ers for adjustment and allowance.
Dated the Goth day OF December, A. D., 1886.
Reuben O Hutchings, Marford Burgess, John t.
Walsh, Commissioners.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-01-21
Ioltuu, ana APbOr 4 North Michigan Rd
NORTHERN DIVISION.

DO All trains rim by Central Standard Time.
El-All trains run daily except Sundays
H. w. ASHLEY, Genl Sup't.
W II BENNETT, Gen'l Pass Agt.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-01-21
Commissioners Notice.

In the Matter of the Estate Of George Fauth, late
OF the city o. Owosso, deceased,
We, the undersigned, having been appointed by
for the county of shiawassee, State Of Michigan,
Com Diissioners TO receive, examine and adjust all
claims al Il demands of all persons against said
estate, do hereby give notice that we will meet at
Owosso In said county, on Monday, the 9TH day OF
February, 1887, and on the 30th day of June, A.
ID. 1887. at ten o'clock in the forenoon Of each OF
said days. for the purpose Of receiving and adjusting
all claims against said estate and that six months
from the 3Ist day Of December, 1896, are allowed
TO creditors TO present their claims TO said COM
missioners for adjustment and allowance.
Dated the 3fst day OF December, A. ID. 1886
Thomas Nelan, w. II. Bigelow, James Colby,
Commissioners.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-01-21

A bright actress says that she hates
n,arinees because ''wOmen aud Unces
are like sea OF posts" They eat bon
bons, seem TO regard the actresses us in.
ferlor creatures, and act ~ ihough the
lightest commentator IN the nature OF
applause would be serious breach Of
propricty. 1t is unnecessary 10 say the
actress was talking of provincial matt.
necs. There is never lack of apprecia.
tive applause in New York.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-01-21

president
Mr.. Garrett is ambitious TO become n
controlling factor in the stock market.
His father did not dabblc any in stocks.
and in this respect The son differs from
the father. Mr.. Garrett is a member of
the Episcopal church. He has been
married fourteen years. His wife is the
daughter of Mr.. George T.. Prick. and
they have no children. Baltimore Cor
Philadelphia Times.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-01-21
WIT AND nUMon.
JApANEsE nAnIrs

A little bird sings from over the sea.
1--we been TO "A land that plcaaes me;
IT'S a fabulous land where babies don't cry
From the time they arc born III the iimo they
die"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-01-21

1t is said that Fair Haven oysters
have been damaged TO the extent OF
S2o0.O00 by the cool rains that fell in
July If oysters don't know enough to
20 in when it rains they must expect to
be damaged.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-01-21

EApMV on James River, Va, in CLAREMoyn
IhItMo COLONY. illustrated circular free.
J. f. MANCHA, .laremont, Virginia.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1887-01-21
PANAMA BALM rE ERR 4Esa RS SSSsH e

The grandest and simplest known remedy
for all Female Trouble 10 which woman.
kind is heir-$1 per box Of one months
treatment. Reliable Lady Agents can
make money for themselves and become
bcnefactors 10 their race by engaging In
the sale Of this remedy. For medicine and
circulars, address W.
PANAMA MED. CO., Frankfort, Ind.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-11-30
Best and cheapest 1annels
ever sold in the county, just
received by Standiford, You
mans & Eldred.
Hazelton happenings.

Lawyer J. A. McPhee has a pc
tltlon circulating to get F. f. Sever
ance the appointment of deputy sheriff.
We rather think some democrat ought
to have the appointment and we don't
think that Sheriff Stevens owes his
election TO McPhee, as the latter is not
a voter here. The thanksgiving tur-
keys had hard time of it in HazeIton,
and they were not election turkeys,
either. but just the common, every
day turkey. DR.. Hungate will start
east in a few days. The doctor has
built up good practice in this city and
vicinity. He goes TO attend lectures in
st. Louis, and will return to Hazelton
in March. "A. y. Hazelton had pub
lie sale, Saturday, of horses. cattle.
mules, feed and farming utensils, but
that gentle breeze that came down from
Dacotah in the evening kept us at home,
consequently we are not able to state
how things sold. VIII. stalker, living
three miles south of town, has sold his
farm, and will start west in few DAYS.
to open up new farm. Frank Tay-
Tor sold, to the Hazelton Stock Farm. a
lot OF fine stock hogs, the other day
about twenty head. we think. Mum
dorff & Robinson are shipping in and
selling to the farmers large amounts of
corn, and it is corn that wac raised in
Kansas. We can get corn yet awhile
without going 10 Egypt. CITIZEN.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-11-30
Miss Millie Noble is visiting her sister

Miss Mile Noble is visiting her sister
at Harper.
r. L. Carter and S. S. Jones were
here yesterday delivering stock.
Born, Sunday night, November 9th.
to the wife of d. j. Aber, girl.
Born, Sunday night, November 9th,
to the wife of John Hutchins, boy.
The r. y. degree will be conferred in
this city Thursday night, December Sth.
Mrs. c. G. TaIiaferro and Master Dell
returned Sunday from an extended Wis
it TO Missouri.
Uncle Frank Hickox and wife are at
Lamont, Mo-, to spend the winter or a
good part OF it.
Noble Il Nixon have a special an
nouncerent in this issue of the INDEX,
of interest to all in need of stoves.
F 2. Witt and J. 5. Mason, of Fort
Wayne, Indiana. were here this week
looking at the county. Mr.. Wilt is in
terested with Mr. Esmond who pur-
chased the Tevis Il Proctor ranch near
Sun City. BOtho OF these gentlemen are
satisfied that Barber county has a bright
future.
Tomorrow is collection day. Then
let everybody make arrangements to
square up arrearages. The coal men.
the meat men and the merchants have
got into the habit of wanting us TO pay
for what we get, or they threaten to cut
of supplies. The only way we can pay
our bills is to get the money from those
who owe us. So please don't stand
off our gcntlemanly collector to-mor-
row.
Medicine Lodge did not have and did
not need boom last spring and sum-
mer, but it did enjoy healthy and sub
stantlal growth. At least 100000 was
expended in making permanent i'm
proyements in the city. The year 1883
Will see completed here a common-sense
system of waterworks. Touring mill.
another railroad. perhaps sugar man.
ufactory, cotton gin in full operation.
gypsum works perhaps, likely agricul-
tural implement works and other enter
prises. y coal mine is not improbable
and maybe an oil well will be our luck.
But above all, we Will have a bountiful
crop, and that will be worth all other
boOmS. No town in Kansas has a bet
ter outlook.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-11-30
A Lesson For Druggists.

This week, OIL the complaint of Secre-
tary Bryant, of the state board of
pharmacy, Justice McCanless, of this
city, issued warrants for the arrest of
|. V. Scott. John G.. Benkie and Min f.
Burns, druggists doing business at
kiowa on the charge of violating the
pharmacy law in that they ''willfully
opened and conducted pharmacy or
store for retailing, dispensing and COM
pounding medicines and poisons with
out being registered pharmacist or
employing a registered pharmacist to
conduct the same" Mr.. Benkie and
Mr.. Burris were arrested on Monday
10y Judge Stevens and on being arraign-
ed yesterday, each pleaded guilty and
each was fined S25 and costs, in all
S44.S5. Mr.. Scott's case Will be disposed
of later. These are the first prosecu-
tions under the pharmacy law in this
county, and now it may be well for 9TH
er druggists to look around and see if
they have complied with the law. There
is no use in having laws unless they are
enforced TO the letter.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-11-30
HOW TO GET TO BARBER COUNTY.

Buy your tickets so that you can come over
the Southern Kansas railroad from Kansas
CITY. ~ YOU are only on an exploring trip, buy
an Excursion ticket September 10Th OrOctober
nth, 60 Medicine Lodge and return. II can be
purchased ut any of the principal ticket offices
east Of the Missouri river, nj one fare for the
round trip. N you are coming here TO stay,
and want To- bring your household goods,
agricultural implements, &c. and livestock
Kansas city To- Medicine Lodge; or II you have
not "a carload. the rate will be 90 cents per
hundred.
For further information write 10 or call ON
4. rs. HYNEs, General Freight and Passenger
Agent, Lawrence, kans.
g.. l.. McDONAT0H. -. Louis, Mo.
En-. CONAN. Room y, Union Depot, Kansas City.
W. ID. HYNEs. indianapolis, Ind.
JAKE HALuERMAN, pittsburg, Pa.
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1887-11-30
A swrndla.

Watch out for scheme being worked
by Harting Il Clark, alleged artists, of
lO5 State street, Chicago. They offer,
on receipt OF a photograph, to reproduce
1t IN crayon, life size. without cost to
the owner, that their work may be adj
yertised in the country. When they
get the photograph, they write back
that the crayon Will be sent when the
sucker buys one of their elegant
frames, a price list being furnished with
their letter. Of course the scheme is
to sell their worthless frames. 4 gen.
tleman of this city gave this firm a trial.
and he warns others not to bite at
their gilded bait.